HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-05-03, Page 3Home, London. Burial was former Alice Champ, daughter mttling
— Continued, from page i
the rites held in Evans Funeral The traffic Victim was the B4O4wiellilleland adi sdeo-a: t considerableeslt:a..tisosl1s 1sr.. don;_ii4rji eahnadmp.,twandhorno,tlizos,p9W4ix.1:
AkoPthPr .killed
. ta'rtzvir l;owers, Sr., and his late tan employee at RCAF Cent-
the army. both were officers of ralia.
Ma Timel,Myocata„ May 1, 1.947 .Pagq 3
Ledge visits
.01-1'..t7ear1. Exeter lodge made. in Mt, Pleasa.nt (Tine- of the late mr, and. Airs, district residents in her spare las Champ, Leamington.
lery. George' Champ, Montreal. She time. sh e, a lso is survived by of .vms44.44;:ows motored to ..01in-
Mrs. Bowers was a member spent her early life in the Surviving besides her hus- three grandparents, Mr S'. Edith ton Tuesday evening and ,OX'
Of the London Bast Corps of Quebec city before moving to. hand are two daughters, Linda Champ - Warren of Montreal, .emplified, the first .degree for the. Salvation Army, as is her London and then to. the cent- and Cathy. and two sons, RickY Who Attended ,the service Tins, the Clinton lodge. gr. Joseph husband who survives her. ratio Area following her mar- and Ronald; one sister, Mrs. day, and Mr- and: Mrs. William Kernick won the draw for a
lier husband's mother Mrs. riage. Her husband is a civil- john 'I Violet) Trumble, Lan- Cook, Lachute, Quebec, roast of beef.
RCAF CENTRALIA CONVERTS HANGARS TO CLASSROOMS.
. .Prepare for big summer influx of students and candidates
Busy summer for station
e do everything
but kiss the bride!
SHDI-IS board
— Continued from page 1
Breakdown of the project en-
rolment is: grade 9, 300 stu-
dents, eight classes; grade 10,
180 students, six classes; grade
11, 150 students, four classes;
grade 12, 100 students, three
classes; grade 13, about 50
students; special commercial,
25 students,
Vice - Chairman K en n e t h
Johns, Usborne, conducted the
meeting in the absence of
Chairman Larry Snider who
was in Georgia.
In other business, the board:
Approved the holding of a
barbecue on the school
grounds on Wednesday, May
30.
Authorized expenditure of
850 on prizes for the science
fair held in conjunction with
the barbecue and open house;
Authorized a trip to London
for students who have been
assisting Librarian Victor Din-
nin;
Approved the attendance of
a girl at Grand Bend, who
lives in the Forest HS section,
upon payment of fees by the
parents;
Sold the garage made by in
dustrial arts students to their
instructor, Kenneth Ottewell,
for the sum of $351,35, which
was the highest of two bids
for the building;
Received. a report from the
property committee that an
improvement had been made
in the caretaking operation at
the school;
Learned from Hay represen-
tative Oscar Grebb that the
condition of the agricultural
barn has been improved;
Called tenders for fuel for
the coming season.
Approved a n expenditure
equal to $2.00 per pupil for
library books and supplies.
1947. The previous high was an
83 recorded on April 24, 1960.
The summery weather ar-
rived. on Wednesday when a
high of 78 wa s recorded and it
remained over that figure for
the remainder of the month
with marks of 82, 80 and 79
being recorded besides the 84.
The total rainfall in the
month was 3:16 inches, which
is about average. The lowest
on record was L54 inches and
the highest was 4.84.
PC's plan
WO rally
Area Progressive. Conserva-
tives, who have not had much
to cheer about yet in connec-
tion with the forthcoming June
18 election, expect to start the
campaign royally this weekend
when Prime Minister Diefen-
baker comes to London.
The PM has announced this
will be theo"official" start of
his campaign. He launched his
1958 campaign in Western Ott-
trio, too.
About 10(1 from the South
Huron area are expected to at-
tend the rally in London arena.
Saturday evening.
Huron PC nomination will be
held in, Clinton on Wednesday,
May 9, when Huron MP Elston
Cardiff is expected to be re-
appointed the standard-bearer.
Trouble with "rain'
Earl Douglas, London, as.
sistant organizer for Social
Credit in Western Ontario is
undoubtedly hoping for clear
skies for his planned meeting
in Exeter, Friday.
His first two meetings held
in (he county this week have
both been drastically cut due
to severe, rain storms, In fact,
the meeting in Seaforth
day was, cancelled completely,
while only seven persons at-
tended the one in. Clinton the
following night,
Douglas will show films ex.
Wattling the philosophy of So.
Mal Credit in Canada and
featuring Robert. Thompson,
national organizer,
The party have not indicated
whether they will have a
Huron candidate in the next
election,
tophen council.
Ontititted front page .1
the addition of a utility tenni
garage in Eashwood; Centralia
Fattiters' Supply fa the Movi
log br a shed ; Herbert 136edelq
addition to his house in Crecl•
itoil, and Harry Mathes, doe.
WM of a house West of EXeter,
— Continued from page 1
the ROS at station Centralia.
Some 350 cadets will arrive
during early May for a six-
week course. Staff will. be pro-
vided by university reserve fac-
ulty members and some regu-
lar force personnel, It is ex-
pected that roughly 60 reserve
and regular force members will
constitute the administrative
and training staff.
Officer selection unit
In keeping with the new role
of RCAF Station Centralia, No.
2 Personnel Selection Unit has
been designated the Officer Sel-
ection Unit (OSU). As in past
summers, the Royal Canadian
Navy and the Royal Canadian
Air Force will work side by
side in processing candidates
applying for a university edu-
cation via the government Reg-
ular Officer Training Plan,
Some 1100 students shall pass
through No. 1 Hangar during
the period June to August, 1962,
Candidate
.1. Carl Hemingway, Huron
Federation fieldman, announced
his intention this week of
standing for nomination as can-
didate for the New Democratic
Party in the coming federal
election. He told. The T-A Wed-
nesday he will resign his post
as fieldman, He also will dis-
continue his weekly column of
comments on the farm scene,
SHH sale
nets $870
The. proceeds of the spring
rummage sale sponsored by
the Women's Auxiliary to
South Huron 'Hospital on Sat-
urday afternoon in the Exeter
Legion. Hall did not quite meas-
ure up to those of last year
which reached the all-time
high of $1100.
The response for cast-off
articles was very good but a
couple of auction sales nearby,
the fine weather, which kept
some busy people away, and
not selling tickets on some
donated articles, all made a
difference.
The proceeds were $870 and
the articles not sold which
could not be used locally were
taken to the Salvation Army,
London, by Guenther-Tuckey
truck, Mrs. W. G, Cochrane
and Mrs, IL If. Cowen were
co-conveners of the project.
Now's the time ...
TO ORDER
NURSERY
STOCK
FOR SPRING
* Rose Bushes * Evargree'is
* Fruit Trees
WE PLANT THEM AND
GUARANTEE ONE YEAR
Catalogue Price
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
We have an entrance off
Liam Street end have plenty of
free parking.
'REDER'S
FLORIST
IOW E xeter
Pair missing
— Continued from. page 1
the former Marjorie Allen Ward
at Huntsville and they have
five children; Betty Ann, 21;
Roland Harold, 20; Elsie Agnes,
19; Shirley Noreen, 17 and John
14.
Pis daughter, Shirley Noreen,
went with him to visit relatives
up north. She is with her
paternal grandmother at. Utter-
son,
Born in Nova Scotia
Flt, Sgt, Harris, who was the
NCO in charge of the airmen's
mess, was born in Bear River,
N.S. He served in the RCAF as
a chef from 1939 to 1945 and
then re-enlisted in 1949. He
served at Winnipeg before com-
ing to Centralia in November,
1960.
He married the former Eva
Elizabeth. Jack at. Dartmouth,
NS, in 1940. They have three
children; Wayne Gordon, 20;
David. William .18, and Brian
Harold, 10.
Mrs. E. Oswald
Zurich resident
Mrs. Edna O s w a l d, 76,
widow of the late Daniel Os-
wald, Zurich, cited at the home
of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Howard Finkbeiner, Tucker-
smith Township on May 1.
She is survived by grand-
children: Mrs. l'inkbeiner;
Mrs. Murray Dalton, Seaforth;
Nelson McClinchey, Exeter,
and three great grandchildren.
Funeral service will be held
Thurday, May 3 at 2 p.m. with
burial in Evangelical United
Brethren Cemetery, Bronson
line.
Jewellery
FOR
Li\mr`'
• LOngines and Wittnauer
Watches
* China and Crystal
* Costume jewellery
* Olin Brown Candy
Jack Smith
CREDIT JEWELLER
235.2944 Exeter
Full-Field Yields
Vuttk's.C, offers you to yields of
quality torn on standing stalks
not inst on A shalt t fOrited pact
of oitincl, but on all 341'0 torn.
acres. 'Order seed Moth,
HAROLD.
G. ELDER
RR 2 HENSALL
The newspaper is an important
force in the community, any young
woman about to be wed will fell you!
If it weren't for the newspaper,
thousands of brides would walk
down church aisles without fan-
fare , , without attracting any
attention outside their immediate
circle of friends.
a
Everyone knows that only in the
newspaper will you find reports
on the announcement of the en-
gagement, the picture of the
bride, the details of the wedding
itself, the identification of the
principals — and equally import-
ant information about where the
couple will live — where they are
spending their honeymoon,
Stop and consider the many ser-
vices you would expect through
the years from your newspaper
should you be starting a new home
tomorrow. Just for fun, make a
game of this the whole family will
enjoy, Who can name the greatest
number of services expected from
the newspaper? Now, let's see .
• It tells Bud when his athletic team next plays a game.
• The newspaper helps Mother plan her shopping.
• It keeps Dad informed about developments that
affect his business.
• It alerts Susie to the newest teenage fashions and the
latest movies,
• It names the new neighbors across the street.
• It lists thoroughfares to be repaired.
• It gives warning when banks and public offices will
be closed on holidays.
• It describes new merchandise now available in stores,
• It brings glad tidings of births of babies.
Already the list is long and we've just started, Any
medium able to demonstrate such impact, usefulness
and alertness earns the good will of those served, The
newspaper quite naturally finds a place in the new
home where it. may continue to serve day after day, year
after year as a friend of the family,
Zhe 05xeferqimesaiSvocafe
The T-A
has recorded
family histories
in South Huron
for more than 80 years